The Sun. — London, England, 1826-02-21 00:00:00

MEXICAN COMPANY.—The DIREC TORS having, under and by virtue of the Powers lested in them by the Deed of Constitution, made a CAM. of FIVE POUNDS PER SHARE, on each and every of the *hares in this Company, the Proprietors are requested to pay the mane to Messrs. MASTERMAN, PETERS, and CO., Banker Nicholas-lane, Lombard.street, to the account of the Trustees of the Company, on or before THURSDAY, the da.y of March, being days from the date hereof. By Order of the Board, J. M. MAUDE, SeeretatY. 3 1, Great Winchester-street, Feb. 21, 1826. PRICE OF STOCKS TIII9 Bank Stock 209 4 8 3 per Cent. Red.— 78i i i 1 :Per Cent. Cons. 784 4 9 8 6 i er Cen Ditto Redd t 874 7 8 88 71 4 Pee Cent. New 964 0 7' E Bank Lg. Ann. 19,12019 13-16 India Stock Ditto Bonds 4 die. par 7 dig. South Sea Stock 874 DAY AT ONE O'ci.ocg. Old Annuities New Ditto Ex.Billslooo/.l4d.parldslpm. Ditto 5001. 14d. Ditto Small 114 d.... par 1 pm. Ditto Advertised Bank for Acct. - Witt for Acct. Corm. for Acct.... 79 fit 9h 8, PUKES OF FOREIGN F Austrian lids, b per cent.— Brazilian lids , 1025 NDS AT ONE O'CLOCK Mexican Scrip Neapolitan, 1824 Neapolitan Scrip Peruvian Bonds Du. Scrip Portuguese Bonds Prtuesian, 5 per cent. Ditto New Russian, New, 5 p. Ct. 80 794 Spanish 1021, bp. C.... 104 10 11123 French Bente*, sp. c. —f. —c. Exchange —f. —c. p. c. Exchange 2bf. 60c. Scrip Bums Ayres Ids 5B 1 11n1111n, Ittls, 6 per cent.... Colombian 114 Is Do. 1624 Danish, 6 per cent. 1)u. 182,5 55 31 ( )reek Ilds- Do. 1826 Guat!mak — l'ilexie.an Ilds 55 ik. 162 b 611 1 60i 1 bOl3, PIIIOES OF SIIAMES AT ONE O'CLOCK: _ Per Share. nritisii Iron Company Potewisi La Paz and Peruvian Mining Association ... 2 1 24 N. United Mexican Mining Company 15 16 NeXatildl Company FOKEIGN Guernsey and Jersey dottenburgh liantburgit - France Anuiven. . . 0 1 . - 0 1 . 0 1 lI I OIIIYATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. A l"'"inS, 3 minutes after 2.1 Evening, 28 minutes after 2. THE SUN. SOLER Quin DICERE raLsual diuDnAr, LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 21, 1826. The Committal of the Promissory Notes Bill in the House of Commons last night, gave an op portunity to time CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER to propose his amendment, and state his rea sons for abandoning the original Resolution. It "ill be remembered that the original Resolu- tjn ,was, " That it is the opinion of this Committee, that the notes [ofl " the Dank of England end] of Provincial Banks under 5!., " which shall have been stamped and were in circulation on the sth of Eebruary, 1826, shall he allowed to circulate " until fult April, 1826, and no longer." At the time this Resolution was under discus sion, a proposition was made to leave out the words printed above within brackets and in italics. This proposal was resisted by Ministers. The alteration proposed by the CHAN() ELLott last night was to :permit the Bank of England to continue issuing 11. and 21. notes, until the 10th of October, 18261 When this measure was first introduced, 11Ii. nisters boldly announced, that a metallic currency was alone calculated to prevent a recurrence of the evils under which the country labours; and on this ground the whole Parliamentary strength of the Administration was employed to resist an amendment, the very principle of which they af. terwaras come down and propose to adopt. What is the reason for this speedy change of opinion ? In answer, hear what Mr. CANNINQ said :-- " As bad been predicted by the lion. Members for Taunton aad Wareham (Messrs. Baring and Calcraft), the bank ers i n many parts of the country bad taken that course which he had believed in good faith, as well as in good policy, they would not adopt ; and reports were coming in from all quarters stating that they were acting upon the principal of suddenly.and most materially contracting their issues. Now it was the imperative duty of Government to consider what would be the effect of this sudden and complete withdrawal of all the one and two-pound notes in circulation throughout the country. On Wednesday . Thursday, and Friday last, accounts had been constantly, and they still continued coming ; and what was felt a lready, in consequence of these measures, shored sufficiently what the case would be, if the same course was persisted in, 1 44 permitted to go on. Then it stood quite clear, that there has no remedy for this, unless gold could at once be found %which nobody pretendedcould be done) in sufficient quantity to fill up the vacumn—no remedy but that which was proposed by the present measure, viz., to allow the Bank of England to go on issuing l t. and 21;notes." Ili. short, because the Country Bankers had, In opposition At it were to Government ) suddenly .contracted their issues ; and the demand for gold increased, it became necessary—because it is avowed that there is not gold arid silver enough to .supply the vacuum—to allow the Bank of England to continue their issues of 11. and %I. notes until October next. It was very triumphantly remarked by the Minister last night, as an argument to Ahevr that excessive issues need not be dreaded, that the only means of giving circulation to these notes were the Country Bunkers ; that the Bunk could not throw their notes out of the windows ; and consequently that any such fear was groundless. Let us suppose this triumphant remark correct (and facts, indeed,shew it to be so), what will be the consequence to the new measure, but total defeat— it will render it perfectly nugatory and inoperative. The Country Bankers contracted their issues, when the Bank of England was (like themselves) forbidden to issue one and two pontiff notes. Is it then to be credited that they will now cease to do so— or do the Ministers hope that these country bankers will send into circulation the One and two pound notes of the Bank of England, whilst they are prohibited from issuing notes of like value on their own account ? It is clear they would not. They will accumulate these notes in their drawers as fast as they can, and they will then forward (IMO to London with in structions to carry them to the Bank and demand gold for them—not an exchange of paper, as in the happy days of cash restrictions, but good honest gold, the current legal coin of the realm. And whence is it to C 01114! ? Mr. CANNING says the me tallic currency is not sufficient to supply tile vacuum, and proposes to throw in the paper of the Bank of England for a limited pe riod, in order to aid the return to true metallic currency. The value of this aid is easily estimated, for it is simply the interposition of a third party, before the note can,ba returned to the Bank, and gold demanded in exchange, and if it should not prove effectual what consequence mast follow ? The opposers of Ministers may ► then, quiet their fears, and the lovers of metallic currency continue to enjoy the prospect of its return. For under the present policy return it will, and that more speedily than the Administration either suppose or desire—but public distress and private disaster, must mark its progress now. All this, however, might have been prevented, and Vie benefit of a metallic currency secured, but for that fatal measure, and predisposing cause—the impolitic attempt prematurely to Reduce the In terest of the National Debt. The French Pupers of Saturday are devoid of interest, and seem chiefly filled with the observa tions on the distress that now prevails through• out Englaud. The accounts from Russia, con tained in these Papers, merely slate, that the Funeral of the Emperor Arax.s.Nnua will be -se !anted on the l • Wth March. The Princes Onor.ENsLir and Tsclitsent-NosTowsuY have been sentenced to death for the part they took in the late conspiracy : FILENCIt FIIN I /3.-PARIS, FED. 18.-FiYO per Cents. 96f. 25c.—Three per Cents. 6.1 f. 50c.—Bank Stock, 2,000 f.— Iterate de Naples, 72f. 70c.—Itente d'Espare, NE —Royal Spanish Loan, 474.—Ilaytian Loan, 770.—Exchange on Lon don, one month, 25f. 50c. ; three months, 25f. 30c.—(Conrs Authealique.) There was au arrival of. German Papers this morn ing, from which we have made some ex tracts. It will be seen that the true believers of the Turkish Capital have been manifesting their discontent with . Government by the usual demonstration —firing the City in those quarters occupied principally by the Greek population, and the Ambassadors of Christian Powers:--. COXSTAIITINOPLE, J AX. 12. The fire broke out In Galatia at the beginning of this month caused great alarm in Pere also. The loss which the Chris. tians have suffered by it is very great; many persons estimate it at 50 millions of Piastres. Since that time about 2,900 Asiatics, employed in the Arsenal, have been sent to Scutari, because there is no doubt that they, with a number of turbu lent Janissaries, were the authors of it. The accounts from the theatre of war are rather more favour able to the Greeks than had lately been. Ibraham Paella is said to be at constant variance. with the Seraskier, Itedschid Pacha, comman ding in %Western Greece, and the Albanians seem to dis. like the winter campaign remaining for the most part inactive. Time will soon chew whether we may give credit to the report spread by the Greeks, of a defeat of Ibrahim Pacha. near Co, rinth.—But it is, however, evident that his operations have no hitherto produced any decisive result. _ ROME. JAN. 31 The Carnival began on Saturday, the 28th, btu the con c ourse of people was not great, and there were hut few masks The church has just lost a worthy prelate in the person of Monsignore Codronchi, Archbishop of Ravenna. He was re markable for his piety, and fords love of the arts and sciences. The Archiepiscopal Palace and the Cathedral of Ravenna are indebted to him for many improvements, and the collection.of documents and MSS., which he preserved from destruction, and placed in his palace, will render his memory dear to future historians. Th e p oor l ose a f a th er in him. Ferrara is also in danger of losin g its Archbishop Cardinal Odescalchi, who is come to Rome for the purpose, it is affirmed, of sending to his Holiness his resignation of the Archbishopric. Father Fontana, of the Convent of the Holy Cross in Jerusalem, died lately at a very advanced age. flu was the first editor of the Giornale Becksiarlico. When it was revived he reserved the chief direc tion, but gave it up again a short time before his death. Four accidents happened in the Porso ; among others a young man was so unmercifully struck upon the head by a soldier with the butt end of his musket,:that he died in the hospital the next day.. 'We have not heard that the soldier has been arrested. The Carnival is vety short this year, anti will be further abridged by the fate of the Purification on the 2d February, The horse races were worse this year .than we re member them, and there would be no reason of regret if tills diversion were entirely done away with, as it has been the cause of so many accidents. Madame Catalani has given her second concert, which was very well attended ; and as the orchestra was better, and she sang more airs than the first time, the public was much more liberal of its applause. The Chevalier Vidigal, Minister Plenipotentiary from the Emperor of Brazil, is arrived here, and has been received by the Pope with great distinction. In order to avoid as far as possible, all occasion for offence, the Pope has ordered the group of the Graces, the Fawn, the Nymph, and two sta tues of Venus, which might displease modest eyes, to be re moved from the gallery of the Vatican into a remote apartment. Our Waders will recollect the young girl who was so cruelly treated by her father et Assisi. The physicians have now de dared her insane, and her father is confined in the Castle of Perugia. The Officers employed to carry into execution the rigorous measures adopted against the Jews, proceed in such a violent manner, that many of the persons concerned have been seriously injured. ST. PETERSBITRON, JAW. 23. There is no doubt that the Government will pay due regard in the punishments decreed against the persons ►mplicated in the late troubles, to the three degrees of guilt distinguished by the Committee of Inquiry, though, at all events, the real traitors will certainly be severely punished, as justice and the interest of the State require. It is affitmed that five of the ring leaders will be shot next week on the glacis of the citadel ; two of whom are said to be Prince Obolensky, and Prince Tschpin. Rostotsky'.—(Allgemeine Zeitung, Feb. 14.) • The latest St. Petersburgh Journals yet received, to Feb. 1 inclusive, make no mention whatever of any execution having taken place or being determined upon. THE FUNDS. Consols—Yesterday, closed After the Close This morning opened .• yn 79 79i sellers 79 The agitation of the Comma Market yesterday, had not subsided at the close—considerable trans- actions were effected after four, at an advanced price. This morning, the Market opened at 79 for Consols. From that price, they dropped sod denly to 781—advanced to 79—then receded to 7811—and at one, had given way to 78ki. The transactions of the day have been exten sive, but the Hebrews, who yesterday are emu rputed to have fleeced the house of 50,0001., have slackened in their operations,—doubtless for the purpose of realizing. The recent abundance of Money Stock, has been succeeded by an absolute scarcity, which renders it more valuable, than Stock for Account. At present, there is an admitted backudalion. Tuesday next Is settling day, and if any thing should transpire at the opening of the Budget on Monday (to which day it has been deferred), to affect the Funds, a settlement of so distracted sn account as this may be, will—iu the opinion of many—be impracticable ; so remarkable a crisis in this House, is without example. The declaration of a defaulter in the House, yesterday, occasioned an immediate run on the Banking House of Sir JOHN PEnturto, & Co. They nevertheless, cleared regularly at the clear ing house. The house, however, resolved this morn- lug to suspend payment, although with 20,0001. in hand. Their embarrassment is reported to ori ginate from agencies on country accounts. Another defalcation on the Stock Exchange was declared this morning—the parties are Bears in Consols for about 180,000. Exchequer Bills are stil kept at, or near par ; for even the Bank pur chases cannot establish them at a premium. Bank Stock . • • . 208. India Bonds . . - 4 die. par. 7 dis. Exchequer Bills, £looo—par. 1 die.) pm. .000—par. 1:100—par. 1 pm. 3 per Cont. Consols (Money) Ditto ( A ccount) 3 per Cent. Reduced - 3} per Cent. Reduced New 4 per Cent. 74. - 7 8 41. . 791. . FOREIGN. Very little business—this Market at present attracting no attention. Colombian, 1824, 461 i Mexican 6 per Cents. 60+ ; Buenos Ayres, 58; Peruvian, 35; Danish, 53i ; Greek, 171; Spa nish, 10; Russian Bonds, 791 79. NORTHUMBERLAND ELECTION. NKWCASTLE-UPON•TYNE, FEIL 9.—This day, between twelve and one o'clock, the first string of carriages, in the interest of the lion. HENRY THOMAS LIDDELL, s't out from Dodsworth's (the Queen's Ilead Inn), with part of the Law Gentleman and attendants retained for the County Election at Ainwick, which commences the day after to-morrow. From respect to the solemnities of the Sabbath, the line baud of mu sic that has been prepared for the interesting oc casion was not permitted to attend ; but great numbers of people were collected in the street, to witness the somewhat novel spectacle of a dashing set-out for a contested Election. Such a scene has not occurred in Northumberland for upwards of half a century. The last time was in 1774, when the poll opened on the 13th and ter minated on the 20th October. On that occasion there were four Candidates, and the number of Freeholders who voted for each was as follows : For Lord Algernon Percy, P 235 ; Sir William Middleton, 1000; Sir John Hussey Delevel, 1083 ; and for William Fenwick, Esq., 762.- 1807, on the dismission of " the Talents" Ministry, another contest was expected, but the present Earl Grey, then Viscount Ilowick, who had long represented the County, declined a poll on the hustings, on the 10th of May, and Earl Percy (the present Duke of Northumberland), end Thomas Richard Beaumont, Esq. (father or the present Member), were returned without further opposition.—But to return :—Consider ing that, since Mr. Bell's declaration of coming forward, the most active canvassing has been carried on by both parties, for eight or ten days, we must say, we never recollect so total as ab senCeof • the brutal?* fulmen as on the present oc casion. It is true, there have . been some syrup. ,' toms of pude faith in quarters where good breeding and education ought to have been gua., ra►►ters for other and more honourable conduct., But so it Is ; :114(1 " Such are the things that throw reproach on life, " And make one sick of seeing more." To these honourable Gentlemen how applicable the well-know► lines of the French Poet— " Pauvres (lens, je lea plains, ear on a pour les foul " Plus de Peti4 clue do Uourrouc." Allowing for drawbacks, there is nothing, how ever, that can engender fear for the honourable and independent cause of the llEnt, of RAvEta- WORTH— " Twice is he arni'd whose riuse is just;" and the Freeholders, we trust, will consider this, end manfully come forward and 'perform their promise to the'generous individual who, at no in• considerable sacrifice, at once expreSsed a fixed determination to prevent Northumberland's ite. presentation falling into the guardian . ship of inve terate Whigs. Yesterday, at two o'clock, several Members of the House of Commons had an interview with Mr. Secretary CANNING. On Sunday the DUTCII AMBASSADOIL transact ed business at the Foreign Office. On Sunday night, at a late dour, Mr. Horm the King's Messenger, arrived at 'the Foreign office in Downing-street, with dispatches from St. PetersburglL Yesterday morning, Mr. NtorstAN, one of the King's Messengers, arrived at the Foreignboffice with dispatches from Vienna. Mr. Secretary PEar. transacted business at the Foreign -office yesterday. Lettere have been received within these few days from the . Duke and Duchess of Cumberland, at Berlin, where their Royal Highnesses and Prince George were in the enjoyment of good health. Early on Sunday morning the Duke of York left town for Belvoir Castle, on a visit to the Puke of Rutland. had a dinner party on Yesterday morning the Duchess of Kent and Princess Feodor visited Prince Leopold at Marlborough-house. party at ' On Sunday Mr. Secretary Canning had a select dinner party. Salitt.ltnirdialc,llaithrhcehriGnhoessuse°inf s'it.)s(al°ntileede'rre-Ysquare. din T n l e le r o E n a' S l a ° tu f r i d i a a y rd , ning, Mrs. Canning,'s-square. and a distinguished party, at dinner, on at ticikties ;.notuestetairdst.ajaduitsetlngoished Sir George Warrender, Bart. entertained Mr. Secretary Can. Saturday, at his house, Whitehall -place. Emily Al areitioness of Londonderry .entertained an elegant party of the Ilaut Ton yesterdaY e venin g , at her house in St. James'a.squ a re. .. - Lord Bexley had a. dinner party yesterday, at his house in Great G eorge - s t ree t, Westminster. The Bishop of Lincoln entertain ed a dis tinguished party at dinner Yesterday, at his house in Connaught-place. James Searlett, I'm., had a dinner party yesterday, at his house in New -street, SPring"gardeill. The Earl and Countess.of Jersey yesterday left their seat, Middleton-park, Oxfordshire, for the Earl of Warwick's seat, In Watwickaiiire. The Dowager Marchioness of Salisbury's conversazione ' on Sunday evenin g , in Arlington-street, was attended by an ele gant assemblage of the haat ton, FOREIGN LOANS. [Referred' to in Mr, Hu sttl's Speech last night.l ACCOUNT of all the FOREIGN LOANS raised in ENG. LA NI) during the Year 1824 ; and an Account exhibiting the Country contracted with, the Capital Stock created dur ing the same Year, and the Balance of Money actually rc. witted from England on account of Foreign Loans, either in Money or Produce. Date of Contract. Country contracted with. Balance of Money actually remitted from England on account of Fo reign Loans, ei ther in Money or Produce. Capital Stock created. SHARES. hototii, 3x dis.; British Iron, 11i dis. ; United Mexican (New), 3} prem. ; Mexican Trading, 8 di,. 1824. January Ditto Ditto March April May July August Nov. Dec. } Total Cal 1824 Portugal 5 p. cts Mexico IS p. as. ! Austria h p. cts. thews A P. ets. Columbia 6 p. etc Peru 6 p. cts. iluenos Ayres 6 p. cts. Brazil A p. eta. Naples 5 p. eta. France, 5 per cents. during the course of 1824 pita Stocks created in 1,500,000 3,200,000 3,500,000 000,000 4,750,000 750,000 1,000,000 1,200,000 2,500,000 8,000,000 - £25,200,000 till Suma really paid away fur Foreign Loans - - - Deduct Austrian Repayment - 690,000 844,000 170,000 252,000 3,167,500 460,750 540,000 616,000 775,000 4,992,000 - .£12,505,250 - 2,500,000 Balance Money paid by England in 1824, for Foreign I.Joana . £10,005,250 ACCOUNT of all the FOREION LOANS raised in ENO. LA ND during the Years 1824 and 1825, exhibiting the Country contracted with, the Capital Stock created during those Years, and the actual Balance of Money paid. Balance value ac tually remitted Capital from F,'ngland 'lett of Country contracted Stock on account of Contract with. created. Loans, either in Money or Pro duce of Labour. .-- 026. January Brazil 6p. eta. 2,000,0 00 ' 1,060,000 Feb. Mexico '6 p. eta. 3,200,000 1,861,600 Ditto Greece sp. eta. 2,000, 000 760,000 March Denmark 6p. cts. 5,t125,000 1,767,600 May - Peru P. eta. 411 r6 16 000 , 300,000 July Guatemala 6p. eta. 1,28, 1 i 244,543 Sept. 9uadalaja . ra, 6p. cm. / 600,000 288,000 Commercial Bonds Total Capital Stock created in 189 5 _ - . - -15,469,671 A [ Add Capitals created in 1824 24,200,000 Total Capital of Foreign Loans created in the years 1824 and 1823 - - £4069471 Total amount actually paid for Foreig • Loans, 1823 - 11 .. £6,359,623 Olt ON ANCI ESTIMATES. ---'Tie amount for the service of the present year, deducting the savings, &c. (amounting to 187,9601.) is 1,007,6711.; to which is to be added the vote for the Ordnance Sea Service, 98,1331. EXECUTION. At a few minutes after eight o'clock this warn-. ing, the dreadful sentence of death was put into execution in the Old Bailey, upon the persons of Edward Cockerill, aged %9 ) and John Jones, aged 424, the former for forgery, and the latter filr a burglary in Grafton-street, Soho. The circum., stances of the crimes of each , have been so lately' before our Readers, that to enter into any detail would be unnecessary. The conduct of Cockerill was peculiar : his opinions upon Eternity he avowed to be those of an Atheist x and copse. quently declined all religious advice or console. tion, and calmly awaited the moment of execu tion without any apparent fear. Jones was alto gether the reverse : he was very penitent and resigned. This morning, at a few minutes before eight o'clock, both the Sheriffs arrived at New. gate, and proceeded to the Press Room. Cocke rill having declined being present at the reading of Prayers, walked up and down the yard with one of the turnkeys,seemingty having as little apprehen., sion or fear about him as the most unconcerned spectator. When h© wes about to be pinioned, he expressed some acknowledgments to the Sheriffs and Mr. Woutiter t observing, with a smiling countenance, lam very comfortable indeed." Ills (inn composure astonished every person, Jones was introduced and pinioned; he was very calm, and said nothing. At sight o'clock the procession set out for the scaffold. Cockerill bowed to the officers , of the prison as he passed along. Jones first ascended the scaffold, Cocke l rill next, and in a few minutes the drop fell ; Cockerill struggled in very dreadful convulsion* for several minutes. The crowd was very great, LAW INTELLIGE.NON, COURT OF KING'S BENCH, Fin. 20. I.IIIEL—HUNT V. CODIRETT. Mr. HILL opened the pleadings. This was an action for a libel, contained in Cobbett's Political Register of the 14th of May, 1025, imputing to the plaintiff that he had been guilty of perjury in certain evidence given by him when called as a witness in a trial between " Byrne v. Parkins," which took place some time ago. The ATTORNEYMENEIIAL stated the case to the Jury,— The plaintiff* was Mr. Henry hunt ; the defendant Mr., William Cobbett. In consequence of some. proceedings, not now necessary to mention, a person named Byrne bad been in. vited to this country, by either Cobbett or Parkins (formerly Sheriff of London). Byrne was received by Parkins on his arrival in this country, and a subscription opened on his behalf, far which Parkins was the chief collector. As he did not account . for the money thus received, Byrne brought an action against him, and obtained a verdict for 1961. A new trial was granted, and at this second trial Mr. Hunt was subptened by Parkins as a witness, and in answer to a question from Parkins, who. conducted his own defence, Mr. Hunt stated that Byrne had called upon him, and said that he (Cobbett) had not paid over sonic money which had been collected for Byrne's subscrip... lion ; and in the same conversation Byrne spoke very highly of Parkins, but very abusively of Cobbett. Alr. Cabbett, in his Register, took occasion to remark on Mr. Hunt's evidence, which remarks contained the libel com plained of; and Ce,bbett further referred to an a ffi davit sworn in Dublin by Byrne, to.. tally denying ever having had such a conversation. kaidence was then produced that Cobbett was the proprie, tor of the Register ' and that Mr. Hunt, at the second trial between Byrne and Parkins, had, given the evidence above, mentioned. Mr. PltiLLlrs, on behalf of the defendant, contended thas the remarks complained of as libellous on Mr. Hunt, were not . in any way intended to reflect on him, but on the inaccuracy of the newspaper in which Cobbett had seen the account of the trial, and which Cobbett accused of giving a false and garbled statement of the proceedings. The Loup Cum. JtiaTicz having• summed up the est! dente, the Jury retired, and after an absence of about half as hour, returned with a verdict for the defendant., NORTH AND SOUTH AMERICAN • SUBSCRIPTION ROOM, FIU• 21. Livtwpoot, Fan. 11721tM fresh the Logan. Kerr, from Janeiro in 04 days; - John Lawson, Bremner, from /Wires in 20 days; Eliza, Dick, from Pam The packet ship Columbia, Graham, for New York, together with the rest of the outward-bound, remain. DEAL, Fan. 20.--Arrived the Malcolm, from Madras % Came down and remain in the Downs the Prince Leopold. for Antigua; Friendship, for. Bordeaux • Elizabeth, for Vest Crux; Levant, ditto; Fortitude, for Barbadoes ; Sir DAM Scott, for Calcutta, Theo Electra and Indian whalers still re m main, all well. (FROM LLOYD'S.' PORTS)IOInn, Firm. 20...—Wind W.S.W,—Arrived thss, Hindustan, Lamb, from London for Havannalt, and Stag, Raw, from Cork. Sailed the Dispatch, Barrett. for London.w. The Diadem transport went out of harbour, and remain att , Spithead. FAI.IIOOIII, FISH. 111.—Wind S.W. to W.—Arrived trio Majesty's Steamer Africanc, from London for Sierra Leone; Royal Sovereign, Cooper, from London for Malaga, having its tow the Dutch brig Phoenix, Fisher, from the Havant*, with coffee, sugar, segam, 4c. for Arostertlam sailed the 13th of January, with loss of mainmast, sails, and every thing off the deck ; first and second mate, and three men, washed oveeboateL The Royal Sovereign fell in with her yesterday at 7a. rn.. miles W.S.W. of the Lizard. Great credit is due to Captain Cooper and his crew for their exertions to get the vessel to Pat o , it having blown very hard with a great sea. , DEAL, Fyn. 20.—Wind W.—Arrived, and remain, en Malcolm, Eyles, from Madras, sailed the itith of October, Ss, Helena the 3d of January; Jane, Innes, from Palermo ; Hebe, Ford, from Naples; anti Brothers, Howard, frosn the: west, ward. Came down from the River and remain, the Company 4 ship Sir David Scott, for India; Elizabeth and Mary,' fox Planet, Young, Gibraltar ; Prince Leopold, Cate lisle, Jamaica ; Charlotte, Networts, Bordeaux • • ihutakis Churchward, Lisbon; Ann,.Monday, Malta; Lev., /11• CA.. mick, Trinidad; Acosta, bloiley, Bahia ; Blenheim, liadrisitr s St. Vincent's. ___ ILavEnvooL, Pita. 19,—Wind S.W.-; , Arrived the La*, Kerr, from Jamaica; Eliza, Dick, from Para; John, Lawson, from Halifax ; and the Cambria, Murphy, from INcwfouttal land. — Vile faith, —, from Grimsby to London, watt driven on shore yesterday on Caistor Reach ; crew saved by means of Captain Manby's apparatus. The Claremont, Raw, from Galipoli, was totally lost on fiu T nc h lit o y i m eia t r n 4 n o i l l s ig sv , nt . t .eu ar in l it ' t e o n n z , anc ito e, ss w , ith4l m l the Demerara to ow, gow, watt totally lost the 14th inst., near Tralee ; one mark drowned. The Elliot, Hann, of Sunderland, was on shore, and bilged, at North Shields, an Sunday ; crew saved. The Jay, Betts, from Perth to London, put into YaTlllollth . . yesterday, having ban on shore. The Compa . nyti ship punka put into Cork, in addition Ia losing her main and rnizen malls, also lost her foretop mast head and jib boom, and one man killed; hull and %largo not injured. A letter from Bahia, of the 2%d of December, states, that the Government of that province had agreed with several merchants for bills on Lon don to the amount of 30,000/. forming the hal& yearly portion to be paid by Bahia of the divi• deed on the Brazil loan negociated here. The remittance was to be made in January. Letters from Buenos Ayres, dated Nov.lo, have been received by way of Havre. In those It is affirmed, that BOLIVAR had sent dispatches to that Government, promising his support in the war against Brazil, should the Emperor refuse to give up his pretensions to Monte-Yideo, He is also Said to have conveyed a declaration of his intention to the Emperor himself. lhe tone, however, of the Colombian P resident's commun i ., cations is said to he mod erate, and to evince is very strong desire to p reserve p eace, if possible 4 throughout the whole of South Arnerita PARLIAMENTARY PROCEEDINGS. HOUSE . OF COMMONS. NOTICES OF MOTIONS FOR THIS DAY. 1. Mr. Denman—Motion on Papers relating to the Trials of Slaves for Insurrection in Jamaica, which were presented to Parliament during the last Session. 2. Mr. Martin (of Galway)—Bill to prohibit Bear-baiting, Dog-Sghting, and other cruel sports. 3. Mr.-Martin (of (xalway)—Bill to amegiltict 3 (leo. 4, e. 71, intituled, an Act to prevent the cruel atcdTmproper treatment of Cattle. 4. Mr; Sykes—Bill to amend the 7th and Bth William 3, rela tive to the Collection of Small Tithes. ORDER OF THE I)AY FOR. THIS I)AY. 1. Charge against Mr. Kenrick—Consideration.of Report. 2. Promissory Notes Bill—Report. 3. Exchequer Bill (10,800,0081) Bill—Committee. 4 . South American Treaties Bill—Committee. S. Transfer of Aids Bill—Committee. a. Annual Indemnity Bill—Report. Weat India Clergy Retiring Allowances Bill—Committee. PRIVATE BILLS. Second Readings for This Day. ,London New Corn Market and Corn Exchange ; Birming ham and Liverpool, and Berkshire and Hampshire Junction Canals; Newport Harbour ; Holt Fleet Bridge ' • Godalming, Allandale, and Leailenhani Hill and Littegateßoads ; Old ham Townlands ; and Anthorine Inclosure. i